I have had to make a lot of ogg files lately, and I use Audio-Converter. It
does have AU in its long list of formats:
http://www.hewbo.com/free-audio-converter.html
You can have it save the new file back into the folder the source file was
located, which means I can do a Find on a set of
Peter Haworth wrote:
I'm beginning to think Matthias' idea of putting the environment
data on the clipboard and asking the user to paste it into the
email client of his/her choice may be the easiest and safest way
to do this.
Maybe I'm coming in late to this thread, but if the body of the
On 14/09/2012 13:39, Colin Holgate wrote:
I have had to make a lot of ogg files lately, and I use Audio-Converter. It
does have AU in its long list of formats:
http://www.hewbo.com/free-audio-converter.html
Thanks Colin, I'll take a look.
Ben
On 09/14/2012 08:13 AM, Richard Gaskin wrote:
Peter Haworth wrote:
I'm beginning to think Matthias' idea of putting the environment
data on the clipboard and asking the user to paste it into the
email client of his/her choice may be the easiest and safest way
to do this.
Maybe I'm
Warren Samples wrote:
On 09/14/2012 08:13 AM, Richard Gaskin wrote:
Maybe I'm coming in late to this thread, but if the body of the email is
less than 1k have you considered just sending it along as a param in the
url?:
on mouseUp
put someone at somewhere.com into tAddress
put Hello!
Scott,
I'm with Bob, Steven, Paul and others. I manage a lot of Macs, and I have often
seen behavior like this on hard drives that are failing. The good news is that
if you have a good backup, you can basically restore it to a new HD and be up
and running.
Devin
Devin Asay
Office of Digital
Thanks Richard, I will give that a try. Thanks also to Warren for pointing
out the potential problems.
Probably a CGI script (as mentioned in a later email from Richard) would be
the safest way to go but I'd be starting from ground zero on how to do that.
Am I the only one that feels like I
No you are not the only one. But I have decided some time ago that the reason
for this is that our original estimate of what it takes to accomplish a task is
largely an illusion, due to our ability to imagine. What it actually took to
accomplish any given task is what it is when we look back in
Peter Haworth wrote:
Am I the only one that feels like I spend an inordinate amount of time
figuring out solutions to problems that have nothing to do with the basic
functionality of whatever product I'm working on!?!?!
That question came up just last night at a programmer meetup. Everyone
I wasn't blaming the tools by any means. I guess eventually, you build up
a library of infrastructure tools (license checking, delivery mechanisms,
bug reporting, etc) just as you do with code libraries so it becomes less
of a headache.
I'll freely admit I'm my own worst enemy in this because I
On Sep 14, 2012, at 12:53 PM, Peter Haworth wrote:
I'll freely admit I'm my own worst enemy in this because I invariably leave
these things to the last minute in favour of concentrating on functionality
and UI.
The first 90% of the task takes 90% of the time, and the last 10% takes the
If this is speech, not music, then one can also use 8 bit wav files at low
sample rates like 11k or 5k. The high frequencies will diminish and 8 bit
is somewhat crunchy sounding, but if one is preparing the samples one can
always create them brighter with eq. and shape for the application. These
Great audio conversion utility for mac - and it's free as in beer
http://soundconverter.en.softonic.com/mac
On Fri, Sep 14, 2012 at 11:02 AM, stephen barncard
stephenrevoluti...@barncard.com wrote:
If this is speech, not music, then one can also use 8 bit wav files at
low sample rates like
I like that!
On Sep 14, 2012, at 10:28 AM, Peter M. Brigham wrote:
On Sep 14, 2012, at 12:53 PM, Peter Haworth wrote:
I'll freely admit I'm my own worst enemy in this because I invariably leave
these things to the last minute in favour of concentrating on functionality
and UI.
The
Hi Stephen,
Sounds like a great utility but every time I try to convert something
(actually only tried .wav to .mp3, I get a message that I need to buy a
licnse.
Pete
lcSQL Software http://www.lcsql.com
On Fri, Sep 14, 2012 at 11:08 AM, stephen barncard
stephenrevoluti...@barncard.com wrote:
Peter Haworth pete@... writes:
Am I the only one that feels like I spend an inordinate amount of time
figuring out solutions to problems that have nothing to do with the basic
functionality of whatever product I'm working on!?!?!
...and that's what frameworks and object factories are for.
--
Mark Wieder wrote:
Peter Haworth pete at ... writes:
Am I the only one that feels like I spend an inordinate amount of time
figuring out solutions to problems that have nothing to do with the basic
functionality of whatever product I'm working on!?!?!
...and that's what frameworks and object
To be fair, he said it was as free as beer. And that usually costs something.
The Audio-Converter I use only cost $0.99.
On Sep 14, 2012, at 2:25 PM, Peter Haworth p...@lcsql.com wrote:
Sounds like a great utility but every time I try to convert something
(actually only tried .wav to .mp3,
On Tue, Sep 11, 2012 at 6:04 AM, Richard Gaskin
ambassa...@fourthworld.com wrote:
members of the Dev Program can read Mark Waddingham's thoughtful comments on
this here, noting that going forward the update behavior will be made more
consistent across platforms:
That's true! I think the license was $15, which is cheap but not free as
beer… unless you're at a sporting event in the USA.
Pete
lcSQL Software http://www.lcsql.com
On Fri, Sep 14, 2012 at 11:48 AM, Colin Holgate co...@verizon.net wrote:
To be fair, he said it was as free as beer. And that
Yes, but I'm thinking more of things like:
- setting up a web site
- making non-zip files downloadable
- enabling some sort of demo/licensing scheme that's not subject to hacking
within 5 minutes
- setting up a method of reporting bugs
- code signing Mac apps
- making a .dmg file for Macs
-
I'm working on an iPad app that is essentially a photo book.
I've created a big scrolling group of images that are 1024 x 768, and a mobile
controller to manage the scrolling.
A couple of chapters are longer than 30+ pages, and were not scrolling as
expected. It took me a while to realize I was
On 14/09/2012 12:20, Richmond wrote:
Some of us have been agitating for Livecode to have
...
inbuilt sound playback possibilities, as Quicktime Linux don't mix, and
while one can playback sound on Linux from Livecode, one has to twiddle
about with one's codebase per platform
No argument
Charles,
Why don't you organise the pages in cards and swipe those cards? There are
visual effects that give the appearance of sliding pages from right to left or
the reverse.
--
Best regards,
Mark Schonewille
Economy-x-Talk Consulting and Software Engineering
Homepage:
well then buy the license!
On Fri, Sep 14, 2012 at 11:25 AM, Peter Haworth p...@lcsql.com wrote:
Hi Stephen,
Sounds like a great utility but every time I try to convert something
(actually only tried .wav to .mp3, I get a message that I need to buy a
licnse.
Pete
lcSQL Software
I must have paid long ago, because I wasn't challenged. What is it? 20
bucks? geesh
On Fri, Sep 14, 2012 at 2:24 PM, stephen barncard
stephenrevoluti...@barncard.com wrote:
well then buy the license!
On Fri, Sep 14, 2012 at 11:25 AM, Peter Haworth p...@lcsql.com wrote:
Hi Stephen,
Sounds
Hi Mark,
I've tried one page per card. The trouble is that it is never as nice as the
mobile scroller. The mobile scroller responds very, very fluidly, as you've
probably seen. As your finger slides, the content slides right along with it. I
haven't been able to figure out a way to use LC
Stephen Barncard-4 wrote
Also you folks should know that I have been successful in obtaining audio
data from a livecode stack and exporting it to a file and I'll post my
findings soon.
Great! We already have discussed this same topic
some time ago... :-)
And actually I found a bug that I need to report - in the latest versions
of Livecode (vs. 4.x series) the audio data is TWICE as large in ram --
doubled in size, and is not an addressing thing - the data repeats exactly
once. This only happens in RAM.
So I need to demonstrate that first - I did
I've no problem doing that, just letting people know it's not free :-)
I've been using a free convertor named Switch for a while now - it seems
to do a pretty good job.
Pete
lcSQL Software http://www.lcsql.com
On Fri, Sep 14, 2012 at 2:24 PM, stephen barncard
stephenrevoluti...@barncard.com
Saving a stack file created with 5.5 as a legacy format 2.7 file seems to
be broken.
I've tried numerous times now using the IDE Save As… option and very time
the resulting file cannot be opened by LC version earlier than 5.5 (file
is not a stack error).
I also get a strange message right after
Stephen Barncard-4 wrote
And actually I found a bug that I need to report - in the latest versions
of Livecode (vs. 4.x series) the audio data is TWICE as large in ram --
doubled in size, and is not an addressing thing - the data repeats exactly
once. This only happens in RAM.
Exactly
I though that the first reply should
have been written by Richard Gaskin.
:-D
Al
--
View this message in context:
http://runtime-revolution.278305.n4.nabble.com/OT-Supercomputer-built-from-Raspberry-Pis-and-Lego-tp4654980p4655040.html
Sent from the Revolution - User mailing list archive at
Alejandro Tejada wrote:
I though that the first reply should
have been written by Richard Gaskin.
:-D
I think I missed it. Hope it was good.
While I think this is a super computer, I'm not sure I'd call it a
supercomputer.
But if it is, it furthers the dominance of Linux in the
It's not looking like double-byte Unicode to me. What shows up is the
complete sound sample followed by a replica of itself consecutively. I've
been looking at a hex dump of the contents of the clipboard. And this bulk
does not get stored in the stack, I don't see this happening in earlier
Richard-
Friday, September 14, 2012, 6:09:05 PM, you wrote:
While I think this is a super computer, I'm not sure I'd call it a
supercomputer.
From the comments...
It is called a supercomputer because it is made of Lego, and clearly,
this is a super way to make a computer.
--
-Mark Wieder
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